Pike Comely res 11 VOL. MIL101M), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1898. NO. 18. .. LA GRIPPE. Mistaken for ConsumptionGiven Up to Die. To some people the mention of In grippe culls forth n smile. They nre the people who hnve never had it. Any one who Inn ever hiul even the slightest touch of In grippe knows well the complete misery it bring. And not only misery for the time being, but unless properly treated its scqnella follow it month nftor month until the patient despair of ever getting well again. Pe-ru-na is the remedy for all such cases. Mrs. Lou Da vis, Fa y ettevillo, Tenn. writes ns fol lows: "I was afflicted with a disease com- i monly known as la grippe ;the doctors sum i v V. t had eonsumption. I had a dreadful cough and rovdd not sleep at night. I was advised by a friend to try Po-ru-na. I got one bottle, and the sec ond night, my cough stopped. I took ten bottles, and I will say that I lelievo I would bo a dead woman now if it had r.ot been for Po rn-nn. 1 recommend Pe-ru-na to all those who Buffer with la grippe." Send for free bo k on "Winter Ca tarrh." Address The Pe-ru-na Druir Manufacturing Company, Columbus Ohio. PERSONAL. James W. Pincliot and son Gifford, spent last Sunday in Mil ford. Mr. Frank H.illot, of New York, sailed last Saturday for Havana on business for his employers, Mrs. Sintii GiMndin who has bo in spending the winter at Hit winy re turned to Milford Monday. . Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. M. Van Aiken, Mrs. Edward Cahill, of Parker's Glen visited Mrs Win. McCown on Monday. C. J. Gibhurlt has removed his blacksmith ship from Diagram and will begin business in Port Jervis this week. Mrs. Rudolph is building an ad dition to her bono on Broad street, which adds to the appearance and convenience of hor home. Mr. Ash, of Philadelphia was in town Wednesday to adjust the lo9 on the barn of Sarah Brown of Ding nian, which burned recently. T. R. J. Klein has the contract and is this week putting new closets in the jail and doing considerable plumbing in connection with them. Henry Pfafflo an industrious citi zen of Delaware was injured last week by the falling of a tree, his shoulder and log being badly sprain ed. Mrs. Wittokor, mother of Rev. C. H. Wittaker, pastor of the Reform ed Church at Bnshkill, visited with the family of Hon. Jacob Klaer in Milford this week. Hugh O. Brodhoad qualified as tax collector of Delaware on Tuos day by filing the necessary bonds with D. O. Brolhead and Robinson Shepherd M sureties. Frank Rudolph employed by Happ Bros, of Port Jervis lately removed his family and household goods to that place. Frank was a good citizen and the town regrets his loss. George M. Docker formerly of this county but now residing at Gardeau, McKean county has been granted a pension of JO per month with $541.73 back pay. He was a private in Co. B 151 Pa. Vol. A. G. Rowland will soon remove to Milford and occupy the Borthoud house on Harford street. With C. P. Mott he will engage in the bott ling business using the former watch case factory building as a warehouse. The Evangioal conference was held at Pottsville this week and Rev. J. A. Wiegand is returned as pastor of that church at Matamoras. This ao tion will greatly please his many parishioners. G. D. Williams who has been a resident of this county for many years, and lately employed at Grey Towers, will remove to Groenpoint, L. I., this spring where ho will en gage in truck furuiing with his brother. Sam. P. Palmer, of Stroudsburg, accompanied by his son, Bernard, visited Milford u conpld of days last week. He stated that his business was to market bis crop of fine, fresh strawberries. Bunt never guys the truth, so we may look out for him in a new role. Rev. C. S. Ryman, D. D. of Sum mit who is well known by many iu this town to have few sujioriors as an entertaining and instructive lecturer, will deliver his masterpiece 'Building nests and finding mates" in the Newton M. E. Church Thurs day evening March 10 'Sussex Reg ister". He lectured in the M. E. Church at Fleiuington, N. J., Feb. 'i'i. subject Lincoln. s. i 111 BRIEF MENTION. Cottage prayer meeting was held Tuesday evening this week at the home of Mrs. J. 11. Van Etter. A salmon trout weighing nearly thirteen pounds was recently taken front the Lackawaxen river near Rowlands. L. Creter died at the home of his father Louis Creter in Matamoras Wednesday afternoon, of consump tion aged 10 years. The opera of Priscilla was given last evening at the Opera house in Port Jervis and there will also be a performance this (Friday) evening. Scranton representative lawyers were in Washington Wednesday to urge the bill providing for a central federal judicial district in Ponnsyl vania. Making maple sugar and 'lasses is now in order. Gumblc Bros., have been taking orders this week for the Greene township pure concen trated sweetness. Sheriff Martin took the stand is his own behalf Tuesday and said that he was struggling with the strikers when the deputies began to shoot without any directions from him. Preparatory services will be held in the Presbyterian church this Fri day evening, at 7 30 and the Sacra ment of the Lords Supper will be administered Sabbath nt lO.HO. A meeting of the directors of the Delaware Valley Lehigh and Hudson rtailroad was held at Stroudsburg recently, and the lino as surveyed between that place and Matamoras was adopted. DeVoe's blizzard predicted for tho 27th must have thought better of it and concluded to let up. At all events it did not materialize, and the pesky tiling and not the prophet must bo blamed for our disappoint ment. Several Lafayette college students have been suspended. Sophomores for cruelly treating Freshman, and two freshman because they would not disclose who of them number had issued posters against the Sopho mores. The Lehigh Valley Railroad company has resumed burning soft coal on its passenger engines bo cause it is a few cents cheaper a ton than anthracite of which it owns several largo mines. This is a step to the rear. In the Martin trial at Wilkesbarre tho defendants are producing evi dence to prove that the strikers were armed and aggressi ve.and terrorzing the people, and that the shooting by the Sheriff and his deputies was done in self defense. The Government will abandon the project for relief of Klondikors as no necessity for it now exists. The war department has asked Congress for authority to dispose of supplies already purchased including the reindeer just arrived from Norway. The Crissman House is now light ed with acetylino gas, a plant having been put in by the Malven Gordon Company of Port Jervis. This is a grand improvement over kerosene and will make that popular hotel a still more attractive stopping place. The Sheriff will sell March 19 a largo quantity of landin the lower townships. These tracts were se lected by tho late Jacob Ottenhei- mer as being especially adapted for a large game and fislt preserve and many of them have fine trout streams. The Rochester Club, of the Eas tern League, has signed a very promising left-handed pitcher in the person of Harry S. Auglo, of Milford, Pa. Wo confidently expect to see him take a position among the top notch pitchers of the league in his position P. J. Gazette. From several sections of this district a wail goes out that Post office appointments are not being made with sufficient celerity to sat isfy the aspirants and their, friends. Why not assemble yourselves, gentlemen, and not compel the Con. gressuian to take all the burden of deciding between your conflocting and perhaps meritorious claims? Congressman Kirkpttrick has re ceived and presented to the House several petitions favoring legisla tion to prevent tho admission of illiterate panior and criminal classes to the United States. Also resolu tions favoring the passage of the bill to prevent ticket brokerage and one protesting against the passage of tho anti-vivisection bill now be fore the Senate. Court of appeals for Dingman was held Tuesday and the assessment was reduced about $700. The C. L. S. .will meet March 10 nt the home of Mrs. J. J. Hart on Ann street. Mrs. Frank Crissman is on tho program for a reading. Tho latest thing out, except the man going home front his lodge, is an electric floor scrubber designed for use in large buildings. It is run by n motor and tho brushes revolve over the floor very rapidly. Those elected to the office of Justice of the Peace at tho February election are required by law to file their acceptance with tho Prothono tary within thirty days after the election, or commissions will not be issued to them, March 17th will bo the last day. Tho C. L. S. met last Thursday evening nt the homo of the Misses Bull. Beside the usual lesson the Company was entertanied by Miss Lizzie Rull, who sang a song by Reginald Do Koven, and by Mrs. Josephine Bensell, who rend ono of Schiller's poems. States News. The motion for a new trial in the case of Kaul vs Cess ejectment at Stroudsburg contained the affidavit of five of the jurors who swear that both before and while the case was in progres 'they were appronched by the defendant. Easton is to have another large silk mill, Simon Bros, having decid ed to erect ono this year. Their plant now employs 800 hands and the new one will require additional operatives. If only Milford could have such a boom what a blessing it would be to this county. Surveyors aro at work running a line for tho Delaware Valley, Hud son and Lehigh R. R, front Strouds burg to Saylorsburg. During the past two weeks an ablo bodied corps would do considerable transferring of real estate to which skeptical farmers might, with more or less reason object. Rev. John Thompson, pastor of tho Presbyterian church at Mt. Bethel, Northampton county, last Sunday evening after the sermon de nounced secret societies and said that tin people should riso up and drive the organizers of a proposed new ono out of the place. That Reverened will likely find the tem perature around him considerably warmer in future. John Mc Giner, a married man of Allentown and a- travelling agent has been lodged in jail in Strouds burg for asking a lady for a kiss. Ho called at her house during her hus bands absoonco, and when about to loavo took her by tho arm and com mitted the alleged breach of eti quette. The husband Mr. Palmer had hint arrest, d with tho above re sult. Railroad News. The New York State railroad com :iissioners have granted the ap plication of the Kingston and Ron daut Valley R. R. Co., to build a read from Kingston to EUonville. Tho Port Jerv's and Monticollo Rail road officials aro interested in this route as it will extend their rond to the Hudson river, and we trust either theirs or soma other road from Port Jervis to Stroudsburg. The statement is mado on what is said to bo good authority that the Vanderbilts purposo tunelling the Pocono mountain when they ob tain control of the D. L. & W. R. R. This and shortening the curves will tho report says, make that the shortest route between New York and Buffalo by fcO miles. Tho Middletown Goshen Trac tion company has been taken iu chargo by the bondholders. It is said it will not bo allowed to go in a receivers hands. The road has not been paying recently and is over a month in arrears to its employees, and defaulted the interest on its bonds due in January. A Chapter Of Accidents. Mrs. J. F. Greening, when alight ing from a wagon last Saturday at tier home, tiroke hor leg between the knee and ankle. Her husband. while coining to Milfoid tho same day for Dr. Emerson to attend the injury, had a lively exierionee with his team, which was frightened by the breaking of the king bolt of the wagon, and ran away. Greening held to tho lines and was dragged some distance. His hands were blistered by tho Iriction, and ho was considerably bruised. Something new, a spring tooth harrow with wheels. Syracuse plows and " Planet Jr." cultivators at W. & U, Mitchell's. The Maine Mystery. There is no solution yet of the tor rible disaster which befell he ves sel in the harbor of Havana. The court of inqury has made no report and divers are still busy making ex aminations and recovering nodies imprisoned in the sunken wreck. The disclosures so far made would seem to indicate that the explosion was outside, and the cause not an accident, but the government is holding any judgment it may have in abeyance, as is proper, nntil sufficient positive evidence can be secured to determine the true cause. This may or may not he possible and the present secret may forever remain hidden. It is well to trust tho conservative course being pur sued by the President and his Cabi net, with the assurance that their action when taken will be wise and such as to completely vindicate the honor of our nation The Spaniards are making active naval preparations as if they expected difficulty, but the steps also being taken by our authorities are fully commensurate with the gravity of the situation, and should the worst come we will be in a position to fully maintain our dignity and prowess. THINK THE COURT WILL REPORT TREACAKRY. The Philadelphia Press corres pondent says ; The members of court havo been officially mute, but I believe the tenor of their report is a foregone conclusion. Enough is known already of the results of investigation fully to warrant the definite belief that they aro now convinced to, a man that the Maine was blown up by an agoncy outside the vessel. Entirely apart from the rumors of the drift of the evidence, much has been authentically learned pri vatoly trom the officers and other witnesses. The theory of accident has been discarded upon the strength of the evidence already taken. There Is a H ereafter. Here is a little pointer for those whose conduct conveys the impres sion they think there is no hereaf ter. The late lamented Bill Nye once said: "Do not attempt to cheat an editor out of his year's subscrip tion to his paper, or any other sum. Cheat the minister, cheat, anybody and everybody, but if you have any regard for the future consequences, don't fool the editor. You will be put up for office some time, or want some publio favor for yoursolf or friends, and when your luck is a thing of beauty, a joy forever, the editor will open upon yon, and knock your castles into a cocked hat at the first fire. He'll subdue you, and then youjl cuss your stupidity for a driveling idiot, go hire some man to knock you down and kick you for falling." The country newspaper publisher toil9 every day to make his paper in teresting, mentally and mechani cally that's labor ; once in a while a patron comes in and pays a sub scription that's capital , occasion ally one moves off without paying and has his postmaster sond a cord to say the paper is refused that's stealing. Press and Printer. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Recoriled In th Office of th Reoorilvr Since Our I.ut Iuue. Louis Schod to Nicholas Gebhart, dated Feb. 23. Lot in Matamoras, No. 515 ; con. $3,000. Georgiana Cole and husband to Charles D. Angle, dated Feb. 28, Lot No. 6 14, Matamoras ; con. $250. Timothy D. Shay and wife to Alex ander Hadden, dated Deo. 30, 1897, lot in Most Hope ; con. $1. List of Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters remaining in the Post Office at Milford, Pa., for the week ending Feb 20, 1898 : Persons claiming the above will please say "Advertised" and give date of this list. Lames Mrs. Blanche Decker. Gentlemen Edwin Mooley, Dan iel Boar!, George Rook, J as. S. Gale, P. M. Just try a 10c box of Cascarets the finest liver and bowel regulutor ever mado. Have you examined Brown Armstrong's new goods. Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c. Let Us Have Light. Had the several township com mitteemen obeyed the instructions of the secretary of tho County com mittee to send the certificates of nominations for township offices at the February election to the chair man of the county committee, would there have been any Republi can nominations filed? Greene and Palmyra sent the papers as instruct ed, and they never reached the com missioners office. The inquiry is being persistently made as to what the scheme was any way. Pasters were printed for those two town, ships and the bills sent for same, and they are wondering why this was done without their authority, and why they should pny for stickers when the nomination papers were sent in ample time to the county chairman. The secretary of the county committee should explain by what authority he gave his instruc tions, and the chairman owes to the Republicans not only of those townships, but of the county an ex planation as to why papers mailed him in time did not reach their pro por repository, with the commis sioners. We are on the eve of an import ant campaign and it is proper that the Republicans of Piko should know where the Inxity which might disfranchise them lies. The Press columns are open for communications. Countess De Plasse Found. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 24. The "Post-Dispatch,"of St. Louis, Mo., says, under date of Feb. 24th, that Countess Marie De Plasse, wifo of Dr. Comte Louis de Plasso, the Bel gian nobleman, of 29 East Twenty seventh Street, New York City, who has been mysteriously missing from her Eastern home for a year, has been located in St. Louis by one of Chief Desmond's men. She is at St. John's Hospital. The first trace of her was secured ot the residence of Mr. Wickham, Vand ham Place, where she was employ ed as a dressmaker. From there she was sent to the Hospital, where she is waiting until she can secure a situation. She wos known at the Hospital and at Mrs. Wickham's as Alice Murris. The Countess told the mother superior that if her husband would send for her now she might return, and this information hns been forwarded te Now York, The Countess says that she left her home because of a quarrel with her hus band, due to hor appetite for mor phine. Protect the Forests. The recent ice storm was very destructive to timber in this county. The trees have been literally strip ped of branches and many have the tops broken out. Great care should be exercised this spring that fires do not break out, for with the quantity of fuel on the ground to feed them the ruin would be complete. The timber is nearly gone and every ef fort should be made to preserve the young growth just starting. Had this been done in the past many tracts which are now barrens would to-day be valuable timber lands. The matter of forest preservation is attracting wide attention and no whore is their greater need for its practical consideration than in this county. Another County Boarder. Constable Kelley, of Lackawaxen brought Thomas Leahy to the County jail last week on a bail piece. Leahy was indicted several courts ago and Lorenz Goetz of Greeley be came surety for his appoaranoo. Failing to respond when called and bail refusing to longer stand resjKjn sible proper papers were givon the constable who last week located the man at Fishers Eddy in New York and arrested him. Leahy voluntarily returned to Pike and now boards at the hotel de Uissam at 25 cents per day payable out of county funds. In Sunny Africa. R. D. Sayre is in receipt of a let ter written by Prof. Maxwell Som merville at Algiers, Africa dated Feb. 12. The Professor had visited the Bey (King) and looked on his harem of seventy wives. He describes the dress of the women, which is as fantastio and airy as any lover of the docollette styles might desire, but then a man with that number of wives could hardly be expected to tog them all out in full dross tailor made suits. Brown & Armstrong are sellin 75 cent underwear for 50cents. OBITUARY. WM. M. SINOEHI.Y. Hon. William M. Sin'rerly editor and publisher of the Philadelphia Recorddied suddenly of heart failure last Sunday. For some time he had been in ill health but was supposed to bo recovering when the end came without warning or premonitory symptoms. He was born in 1112 and alter ob taining his education was connected with his father in the management of passenger railways and also the commission business. In 1877 he became owner of tho Record and built it into a great and popular pa per. In 1887 ho aided in establish ing tho Chestnut Street National Bank of which ex-Governor Pattison became President, and subsequently Mr, Singerly himself took its pre sidency. He was also largely en gaged in farming and owned a paper and pulp mill at Elkton, Maryland. In 1894 he was tho Democratic can didate for Governor tf this state, and took an active part in tho cam paign making over seventy speeches. He was public spirited, generous, with fine impulses, and of marked ability. LOUISA IllilSCO (UlllloNH. Mrs. Gibbons w idow of tho late Edward Gibbons died at the resi dence of her daughter, Mrs. Nycn in Milford township, Sunday afternoon Feb. 2(5, aged about sixty eight years For some time her health has been declining and the weight of years spent in rearing and caring for a largo family, added to a delicate constitution prevented the hoped for improvement. She was born in Milford and hns all her life resided in this vicinity with the exception of some ten years spent with her hus band in Lackawaxen. She is sur vived by three sons, Richard, Thomas and Milo of Milford, two daughters, Ella wifo of Jack Nyco, of Milford township with whom she resided and Louisa unmarried, ono brother Patrick D. Brisco of Milton, Ulster county, N. Y., and a sister Margaret also remain, Tho funeral was held Wednesday at tho Catholio church Rev. Father Treis officiating. JOHN (1. PK'OT. Mr. Picot who was formerly a re sident of Delaware, in this county and well known to many here died at his homo in Middletown, N. Y., Wednesday Feb. 2M, aged about 45 years. His occupation wos that of a mason ond builder. His immedi ate relatives who survive are his wifo who is an inmato of tho State hospital, four sons Harrison J. Frank, Burt end Samuel and two daughters, Hottio J. and Nellio E. all of whom resided ot his home. His father ond mother are still liv ing at a ripe old ago in Delaware township. Two brothers, Philip J. of Newark and Goorge residing with his parents, and throe sisters, Eliza beth wifo of Win. Irwin, Jennie wifo of P. J. Orbon ond Mory wifo of Lewis Rockwoll all living in Nowark, N. J., also remain. JOHN VANDERVORT. John Van dervort, of Matamoras died at the residence of his son Ambrose Wednesday morning March 2 aged C7 years. Tho de ceased was a resjx'ctcd citizen and his death will bo mourned by a large circle of friends. Besido tho son above named ho is survived by another, John, also living at Mata moras. Funeral to-day and burial at Callicoon. JOHN 8. HELLER. John S. Heller, of Showneo a director m tho Monroe county Ag ricultural society, ond a well known farmer in Monroe county died sud denly last Sunday. HYMENEAL. HPINKEN-IMIAKD. Rev. S. Morris at his residence 21 Pearl street, Port Jervis, Feb. 24 th married August Spinken and Miss Louisu Briard both of Milford, Pa. Trial List. For March term, 189s : Gertrude Hartz and Jacob Hurtz, vs. Frank Driller. Henry Van Frank use of W. B. Holmes vs. Anton Podluski, admin istrator of Anton Podluski, deceased. A FINE FARM of Si aires, 1.) m-rcs under ciUtivnUon;7-rooui i-oitao; liarnti, Hiuhle, fronting hire avenue; no fruit tt-tv, full bt-itriur; horse, cow, (Mitiltry, wiiona; nil fnria ulein.il..; alt ci-opr ami fmliler (roea with it; only c:'. '"'; eje-.li -vio; huluneu youi teriim. Fl.tn Hawkins, l'utchutftw, A lot of now felt hats ut W. & G. Mitchells. WASHINGTON LETTER. THE PRESIDENT CAUTIOUS. NO WAR TALK IN THE CA1IINET, BUT PREP ARATIONS ARE ACTIVE. LAND DE KENSES ARE COMPLETE AND OUR NAVY KOUALS SPAIN'S. CIVIL 8ER VICE REFORM NOT A SHAM. Washington, Feb. 28, 1898. Few men ooonnvinir the nosition of President McKinley at this criti cal time would bo ablo to withstand lie temptation to do a little snread eagle posing by catering, in talk, at least, to the unmistakable fight ing scntimcrt of tho country. hether he has been tempted to do so, I cannot say, but that he has not done so is known to all the world, mid it reflects great credit upon him as a man and on official, and has, oeyonu a tlouht, Increased the re spect felt for tho U. S. by all oivil- lzeii nations. Not a line officially indicating what tho verdict of the naval court of in quiry will be has been received by cither tho Presi dent or Secretary Long, but that very tact lias tended to convince the publio that the investigation has al ready shown tho court that the ex plosion, which wrecked the Maine, was not accidental and that it did not occur ins do the vessel ; whether it has convinced tho President ond Cabinet, their active preparations for war show better than anything said for publication by any of them. These preparations aro for tho pur pose of putting the country in con dition to hold Spain to a strict ac countability, if tho verdict of the court shall be that tho Maine was blown up from tho outside, as near ly everybody now expects that it will be. Holding Spain responsible is likely to cause war, and although not one warlike word has been utter ed, either by tho President or any in -lnlier of his Cabinet, this country is quite well prepared for war. ( ur navy is equal to that of Spain in guns and armament, ond as su perior to it in fighting qualities as tlio American is to a Spaniard ; and tho following remarks mado by a War Department oflieiol will give some idea of our coast defenses : "From Portland, Me., to tho South ermost point on the American coast, big guns and mortar batteries have been planted, and, in case of war, an invading force could not land on Uncle Sam's soil, without suffering severely. Tho Pacific coast has not been neglected by any means, and a hostile licet Rocking an entrance to a harbor anywhere along that coast lino, would find violent opposition. Ono good result of tho present criti cal times, if it only amounts to a scoro, is that there will be less op position to appropriation for coast defenses and for needs of tho army and navy. Justice Ifarlan, of the U. S. Su premo Court, mado the following reference to tho loss of the Maine, in o lecturo to the law students of Columbia University : "It is idlo for any man to say ho knows how that calamity occurred, and any man be littles his nuture and lowers himself in tho estimation of his fellow men, when ho expresses tho anxiety that it will turn out that it was not an accident, but that it was treachery rather than an accident. Brave, genorous men do not want to think so badly of their follow men. We don't want to believe that that was an act of treachery and duplicity j We hope it will turn out otherwise. And we ought all to have this feel ing if it turns out to bo accidental, we shall rejoice ; if it turns out not to be accidental, we slmll hear no more of North, South, East or West, no more of Republicans, Democrats or Populists. We will hear only of Americans. The President and the Secretary of the Navy believe that it would bo both fitting and patriotic for Con gress to authorize the building of a new warship, to be as good as it can be mado, to be named Maine, but they also regard as wise the opinion of the men in Congress who have studied this subject, that it will be best to wait until full particulars of trie loss ot the Maine can be careful ly stu lied before deciding whether it would be advisable to build any more vessels of tho battleship type. Representative Pearson, of N. C, indignantly resents tho imputation, mado in somo quarters, that the fi'lit mado by the Republicans of the House to secure modification of tlio civil service law and rules, in which he has been conspicuous among the leaders, is a sham, and says he intends, if within his power, and he thinks it is, to see that every member of tlio House is put on rec ord on this question before the close ot the present session. There 'is reason tor the belief that President McKinley would have issued an order materially modifying the civil service rules before this, had not his attention been so fully taken up with matters following upon tho do Lome letter und the destruction of the Maine. The failure to secure unanimous consent for the House to take up the bill, already passed by the Senate, providing for the enlistment of two additional regiments of artillery, in order that the Government might properly man the batteries of heavy guns which havo been planted iu connection with our sea-coust de fenses, owing to democratic objec tions, speaks much louder to observ -ent persons than do the war whoops which certain democrats have re cently been indulging in. This tem porary delay will not. affect the bill, which will bo passed this week, hut it should serve as a pointer for all intelligent persons,
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